Head Office

Jidosha Kaikan, 1-30, Shiba Daimon 1-Chome

Minato-ku, Tokyo 105-0012, Japan

Tel: 81-3-5405-6126

Fax: 81-3-5405-6136

http://www.jama.or.jp (Japanese)

http://www.jama-english.jp (English)

North America

U.S. Office1050 17th Street, NW, Suite 410

Washington, DC 20036-5518, USATel: 202-296-8537

Fax: 202-872-1212http://www.jama.org

Europe

European OfficeAvenue Louise 287

1050 Brussels, BelgiumTel: 32-2-639-1430

Fax: 32-2-647-5754

Asia

Singapore Branch143 Cecil Street #09-03/4

GB Bldg., Singapore 069542Tel: 65-6221-5057

Fax: 65-6221-5072

Beijing Representative OfficeUnit 1001B, Level 10

China World Tower 2No.1 Jian Guo Men Wai Avenue

Beijing 100004 ChinaTel: 86-10-6505-0030

Fax: 86-10-6505-5856

JAMA Worldwide

Published December 2014

JAMA in America:More American Than Ever

For the 82,816 employees who work directly for the Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association (JAMA) member companies’ U.S. manufactur-ing plants, distributors, and R&D/design centers, their employers are as American as can be. The same goes for the 319,568 employees who work for our U.S. dealership network and, likewise, for the 961,000 people who work in intermediate and spin-off jobs supported by us and our dealers in the U.S. That’s because the approxi-mately 1.36 million people who rely on these jobs to help them provide for their families and plan for their future know that Japanese automakers are an integral part of the U.S. automobile industry and the American economy as a whole.

When 71 percent of Japanese-brand vehicles sold in the United States are made in North America (the major-ity of them in the U.S. itself) and when Japanese automakers’ U.S. parts pur-chases continue to increase —reach-ing a record high of $57 billion in 2013 — it is irrefutable that the more than $40 billion that these companies have invested in America continues to promote U.S. economic recovery and the revival of this nation’s manufactur-ing sector. In a further indication of our members’ commitment to U.S. economic growth, our exports of vehicles from the U.S. have increased by 129 percent from 2009 to 2013.

Japanese automakers in the U.S. contribute to Americans’ quality of life in other ways, as well. You can clearly see our dedication to helping guide America on the path to a cleaner envi-ronment through our development and sales of alternative-powered vehicles. In fact, 81 percent of alternative-pow-ered vehicles on U.S. roads today are Japanese-brand cars and trucks. Our member companies also are deeply engaged in the many communities in which we research, design, and build millions of vehicles, engines, and parts. Every year, our members and their employees provide significant financial contributions and volunteer hours in support of community programs that focus on safety, educational develop-ment, environmental stewardship, and humanitarian relief.

The proof is in the pudding — Japa-nese automakers are here to stay, and we continue to expand our efforts across the country. As you read through this U.S. economic contribu-tions report, remember that in just over three decades, Japanese automakers have gone from employing zero work-ers in the U.S. to supporting more than 1.36 million jobs, making these compa-nies more American than ever.

Ron BookbinderGeneral Director, JAMA USA

2

Table of Contents

Introduction – JAMA in America:More American Than Ever Auto Production, Investment, and R&D Support U.S. Economic Growth: Map of U.S. Facilities

More American Jobs: Employment in the U.S. More Record Highs: Japanese-Brand Sales in the U.S. and U.S. Parts Purchases

More American Exports: Exports from U.S. Plants

Alternative-Powered Vehicles and New Environmental and Energy–Efficient Technologies

Social Contributions and Community Involvement

R&D and Design Centers Data

Japanese Automakers’ U.S. Production,Employment, and Investment Data

13-14

12

11

9-10

7-8

6

5

3-4

2

3 4

Auto Production, Invest ment, and R&D Support U.S. Econo mic Growth

Source: Japanese Automakers

More American Jobs More Record HighsJapanese automakers and their dealer networks employ more than 402,000 Americans. They also gener-ate approximately 328,000 U.S. jobs through purchases of auto parts and supplies, while their employees support an additional 633,000 “spin-off” jobs across the country by buying goods and services from local businesses. All told, Japanese automakers contribute to an estimated 1.36 million American jobs.

Employment (Number of Employees in 2013)

Automakers New Vehicle Dealers Total

Manufacturing

R&D

Distributors

Subtotal (Direct Employees)

59,494

4,479

18,843

82,816 319,568 402,384

Suppliers (Intermediate)

Spin-off

224,000

393,000

104,000

240,000

328,000

633,000

Grand Total 699,816 663,568 1,363,384

5 6

Japanese-Brand Sales in the U.S. (Vehicles)

Year

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

Total Sales

5,238,873

4,209,768

4,477,398

4,459,373

5,346,150

5,790,117

Domestically Built

3,240,634

2,764,228

3,066,401

3,025,222

3,744,016

4,098,498

Imported

1,998,239

1,445,540

1,410,997

1,434,151

1,602,134

1,691,619

% Domestic

62%

66%

68%

68%

70%

71%2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

39.26 38.25

43.13 43.24

51.2850

40

30

20

10

$57.09 Billion

319,568

961,000

82,816

1,363,384

DirectEmployees• Manufacturing• Distributors• R&D/Design

New VehicleDealers’Employees

Supplier &Spin-offJobs

Total AmericanJobs

U.S. Parts Purchases ($ Billion)

Source: Japanese Automakers/Professor Thomas Prusa, Rutgers University Note: Supplier and spin-off employment are estimates.

Source: Ward’s Automotive Reports Note: Industry statistical sources record vehicles built in the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) region as domestic U.S. sales. Historical data is available at http://jama.org/japan-auto-industry-data/trends/

Source: Japanese Automakers Note: Data includes purchases of U.S. auto parts by JAMA members for vehicles built in both the U.S. and Japan.

Japanese Automakers Purchased a Record High$57 Billion in U.S. Parts in 2013

A Record High 71% of Japanese-Brand Vehicles in the U.S. are Built in North America

7 8

More American Exports

HONDA

Accord • Acura (ILX, ILX Hybrid,

MDX, RDX, TL) • Civic

Crosstour • CR-V

Odyssey • Pilot

Ridgeline

NISSAN

Altima • Altima Hybrid

Armada • Frontier

Infiniti QX60 • LEAF

Maxima • NV

Pathfinder • Rogue

Sentra • Titan • Xterra

MITSUBISHI

Outlander Sport

SUBARU

Legacy • Outback

TOYOTA

Avalon • Camry • Corolla

Highlander • Sequoia

Sienna • Tacoma

Tundra • Venza

Civic

Rogue Outlander Sport

OutbackCorolla

Source: Japanese Automakers

9 10

Alternative-Powered Vehicles andNew Environmental/Energy-Efficient Technologies

Japanese automakers are at the leading edge of

developing environmentally friendly and energy-efficient

automotive technologies and producing high-quality

alternative-powered vehicles.(See related chart on pg.10)

U.S. Sales of Alternative-Powered Vehicles

Japanese Brands All Other Brands

Source: Ward’s Automotive Reports

Given the vast differences between Japanese and American vehicle markets, many of the products that JAMA members sell in the U.S. are designed and built in America. JAMA members’ R&D centers are respon-sible for tracking consumer trends and developing products that satisfy American preferences and needs.

11 12

R&D and Design Centers MeetAmerican Consumers’ Requirements

Name of Company Headquarters, Division Offices

Hino Motors Manufacturing, U.S.A., Inc.

Honda R&D Americas, Inc.

Isuzu ManufacturingServices of America, Inc.

Mazda North American Operations, Inc.

Mitsubishi Motors R&Dof America, Inc.

Nissan Technical CenterNorth America, Inc.

Nissan Design America, Inc.

Nissan Technical CenterNorth America, Inc.Arizona Test Center

Subaru Research andDevelopment, Inc.

Toyota Technical Center

Calty Design Research, Inc. (Toyota)

Farmington Hills, MI; Williamstown, WV

Torrance, Los Angeles & Mountain View, CA; Raymond & Columbus, OH; Detroit, MI; Denver, CO

Plymouth, MI; Garden Grove, CA

Irvine, CA; Wixom, MI

Ann Arbor, MI; Washington, DC; Cypress, CA

Farmington Hills, MI; Sacramento & Sunnyvale, CA; Canton, MS; Smyrna, TN

San Diego, CA

Stanfield, AZ

Cypress, CA; Lafayette, IN; Ann Arbor, MI

Ann Arbor, Livonia, Plymouth & Saline, MI; Wittmann, AZ; Gardena & Sacramento, CA

Newport Beach, CA; Ann Arbor, MI

1, 5, 8

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7

1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 8

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7

1, 2, 3, 8

1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7,

4

3

1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7

4

CurrentFunctions

Sour

ce: J

apan

ese

Aut

omak

ers

/ A

ll da

ta a

s of

Dec

embe

r 201

3

6) Vehicle design

7) Prototype production

8) Technical support & marketing research

1) Technical support for procurement of parts for local production

2) Evaluation of parts

3) Evaluation of vehicles

4) Styling & general design

5) Parts design

Key toCurrent

Functions

Japanese automakers are dedicated to improving the lives of Americans across the country. They encourage volunteer service and provide financial support to community programs that focus on safety, educational development, environmental stewardship, and humanitarian relief.

Social Contributionsand Community Involvement

HINO - Firefighter Fundraiser for Megan’s Wings HONDA - MLK Day of Service

MAZDA - Drive for Good Event MITSUBISHI - Donation of Outlander Sport to Operation Cool

NISSAN - Habitat for Humanity Team

SUBARU - Food Preparation for Senior Citizens TOYOTA - Partner, 2015 Special Olympics World Games

Subaru

Isuzu

Honda

Mitsubishi

Nissan

Name of Company

Subaru of Indiana Automotive, Inc.

DMAX, Ltd.

Honda of AmericaManufacturing, Inc.

Honda TransmissionManufacturing ofAmerica, Inc.

HondaManufacturingof Alabama, LLC

HondaPrecision Partsof Georgia, LLC

HondaManufacturingof Indiana, LLC

Mitsubishi Motors North America, Inc.

Nissan North America, Inc.

Location

Lafayette, IN

Moraine, OH(Joint Venture: GM)

Marysville,East Liberty & Anna, OH

Russells Point, OH

Lincoln, AL

Tallapoosa, GA

Greensburg, IN

Normal, IL

Smyrna, TN

Decherd, TN

Canton, MS

Products

Legacy, Outback & Tribeca Toyota: Camry

Diesel Engines

Accord Sedan & Coupe,Crosstour, CR-V, Acura TL & Acura RDX

Engines

Automatic Transmissions

Power Train Parts

Odyssey, Pilot & Ridgeline

Engines

Automatic Transmissions

Civic, Civic CNG,Acura ILX & ILX Hybrid

Outlander Sport

LEAF, Altima, Maxima,Pathfinder, Infiniti QX60& Rogue

Lithium-Ion Batteries

Engines

Altima, Frontier, Xterra,Titan, Armada, LCV-Van LCV-Passenger, NV Cargo & Sentra

UnitsProducedin 2013

266,166

94,586

734,772

1,114,549

1,245,895

547,302

333,556

333,556

345,169

241,589

67,475

484,140

n/a

781,013

308,113

ProductionCapacity

310,000

200,000

680,000

1,180,000

1,000,000

638,000

340,000

340,000

375,000

250,000

70,000

550,000

n/a

1,400,000

450,000

Employees

3,705

505

10,000

1,125

4,200

500

2,300

1,281

7,000

1,500

5,600

TotalInvestment($ million)

1,411

539

7,900

676

2,000

232

800

1,785

5,800

1,000

2,600

Toyota

Hino

Total

Name of Company

TABC, Inc. (TABC)

Toyota Motor Mfg.,Kentucky, Inc. (TMMK)

Bodine Aluminum, Inc.(BODINE)

Toyota Motor Mfg., West Virginia, Inc.(TMMWV)

Toyota Motor Mfg.,Indiana, Inc. (TMMI)

Toyota Motor Mfg.,Alabama, Inc. (TMMAL)

Toyota Motor Mfg.,Texas, Inc. (TMMTX)

Toyota Motor Mfg.,Mississippi, Inc.(TMMMS)

Hino Motors Mfg., U.S.A., Inc. (CA Plant)

Hino Motors Mfg., U.S.A., Inc. (AR Plant)

Hino Motors Mfg., U.S.A., Inc. (WV Plant)

Location

Long Beach, CA

Georgetown, KY

St. Louis &Troy, MOJackson, TN

Buffalo, WV

Princeton, IN

Huntsville, AL

San Antonio, TX

Blue Springs, MS

Ontario, CA

Marion, AR

Williamstown, WV

Products

Catalytic Converters

Steering Columns

Stamping Parts

Sub-assemblies

Front Arms

Camry, Camry Hybrid, Avalon,Avalon Hybrid & Venza

Engines

Cylinder Heads

Engine Brackets

Cylinder Blocks

Transmission Cases & Housings

Engines

Transmissions

Sienna, Highlander & Sequoia

Engines

Tundra & Tacoma

Corolla

Vehicle Components forToyota Vehicles

Differential, Rear Axle &Suspension-Related Partsfor Toyota Vehicles

Class 6-7 Commercial Vehicles

Vehicles 2013

Engines 2013

UnitsProducedin 2013

26,330

170,623

11,254,545

3,975,633

698,536

504,213

546,583

1,833,544

477,860

1,978,877

726,968

628,865

503,994

299,820

539,991

228,983

158,647

171,000

134,000

7,400

3,634,8744,039,143

ProductionCapacity

2,100,000

210,000

24,000,000

4,600,000

880,000

500,000

540,000

n/a

n/a

n/a

n/a

653,000

500,000

365,000

506,000

200,000

150,000

180,000

275,000

10,000

3,875,000

4,819,000

Employees

486

7,814

1,025

1,245

5,026

1,036

2,883

1,559

203

322

179

59,494

TotalInvestment($ million)

270

5,865

603

1,087

3,919

663

2,275

871

57

222

30

40,605

13 14

Japanese Automakers’ Production,Employment, and Investment In the U.S.

Source: Japanese Automakers; all data as of December 2013